Link to purchase book: http://www.semopress.com/books/faulkner-and-hurston/
An intertextual study that investigates the sounds the blues in each story and uses similarities between Hurston's Delia and Faulkner's Nancy to analyze representations of black sexual politics, even as it connects to domestic abuse and toxic constructions of masculinity. Ultimately, the study reveals how the stories implicate systematic racism as a major contributing factor of domestic abuse illustrated within the stories.
Link to purchase book: http://www.amazon.com/The-Sound-Fury-Critical-Insights/dp/1619253917/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1387634192&sr=8-1&keywords=Critical+Insights+Sound+and+the+Fury
The article presents a new and provocative reading of the novel, even as it points to Miss Quentin as the bi-racial offspring of T.P. and Caddy. I read the silences within the narrative gaps in order to illuminate the biracial romance that causes Quentin to interject incest into his narrative as a way to hide the secret the family protects.
Link to book: http://www.cambridgescholars.com/download/sample/58527
The article examines Rushdie's literary style and concludes that he blended Western narrative techniques with those of India to create a hybrid narrative technique that allows him to present a comprehensive historical record and critique of India.
http://www.psychedelicliterature.com/blackmagnolias.html
The article structures a global conversation regarding representations of blackness and the ideology surrounding the identity of an African presence.
Link to article: https://www.academia.edu/7633585/_Playing_in_the_Dark_Blackness_in_White_Ontology_
An assessment of my experience using _Digital Yoknapatawpha_ in the classroom. Worksheets are included.
Link to article: http://us10.campaign-archive1.com/?u=d31d0822fe0c00910695f0d62&id=dc8dc86c19&e=2a51989de6